HT-News

Xceed to Embrace Microsoft"s Silverlight in Upcoming Product

Xceed is poised to launch Xceed Upload for Silverlight, its first offering in support of Microsoft"s promising new Silverlight technology. /Software News Articles/ - MONTREAL, QC, CANADA, April 23, 2008 - Xceed is poised to launch Xceed Upload for Silverlight , its first offering in support of Microsoft"s promising new Silverlight technology. Slated for release in May or June 2008, Xceed Upload for Silverlight provides programmers with powerful, full-featured HTTP upload capabilities for C# and VB.NET development using Silverlight. Whether client software needs to upload single files, groups of files, or strings to Web servers, Xceed Upload for Silverlight makes implementation fast and easy. In batch mode, file transfer is deferred, letting the application gather data from different sources, such as form controls, performing the actual transfer when it is ready. Uploads are asynchronous for optimum performance, so the client software remains responsive throughout the operation. The HTTP requests produced by the component use the standard MIME format for uploading data through the "multipart/form-data" content type. Events allow an application to set important fields in the HTTP request and to monitor the upload operation. The GZip or Deflate compression method can be used and the compression level set. Lastly, Base64 binary encoding is available to support Web browsers that do not allow the upload of non-ASCII data. Xceed Upload for Silverlight is provided with comprehensive documentation that fully integrates into Visual Studio, as well as C#, VB.NET, and JavaScript sample applications. It supports Windows Vista, Windows XP SP2, Windows 2000, and Windows Server 2003 (except IA-64), and runs in Internet Explorer 7 and 6, Firefox 2 and 1.5, and Safari (Mac OS 10.4.8+ only). Some OS/browser combinations are not supported by Silverlight. Xceed Upload for Silverlight will initially target Silverlight 2 Beta 1. Subsequent versions of Silverlight—Microsoft"s cross-browser, cross-platform, and cross-device implementation of the .NET Framework for building and delivering rich, interactive applications for the Web and mobile devices—will be supported by Xceed Upload for Silverlight soon after their release. Once Xceed Upload for Silverlight is released, a fully functional free trial version of this 100%-managed component will be available for download on Xceed"s website.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

Categories
Hardware
HT-News
IT-Services
Networks
Reviews
Security
Software
News of the day
IT investments in the US threatened by "economic macro forces", says Oregon Senator.
Hillsboro (OR) - With countries in Asia-Pacific leveraging huge tax incentives to convince chip manufacturers to build plants in their countries, it is not a secret that such investments are getting less attractive in the US. Oregon Senator Gordon Smith today said that the US needs to "get its act together" quickly - and Governor Ted Kulongoski even conceded that his State "can"t compete with China or Singapore" on a financial basis.
Popular Articles
Online cheap furniture in NY

AMD Launches Tri-core Assault At Intel Dual-core CPUs.
Sunnyvale (CA) - AMD"s new Phenom X3 8000 series of processors are finally ready for launch: Two new processors carry the massive burden to protect the margins of the higher-end quad-core processors, whose average retail prices have been melting away - while Intel has no problem charging substantially higher prices for its last generation dual-core and quad-core products. But the million dollar question is: Will you prefer a tri-core Phenom over a dual-core Core 2 Duo? (If you would like to skip the tri-core anyway, AMD also has new quad-cores with higher clock speeds for you).

Free Software


dbx repair - repair Outlook Express dbx files.
Silicon goes 3D.
San Francisco (CA) - The reorganization of business units at Intel also affected traditions at IDF: For the first time in several years, it was not the former CTO Pat Gelsinger who presented the outlook. Justin Rattner, former director of the firm"s microprocessor development and newly appointed head of the corporate technology group informed us about tech that is cooking in Intel"s labs.

© Copyright 2009